Thrissur Railway Passengers' Association, TRPAis the confluence of all the stake holders who are interested in the development of Railway facilities in and around Thrissur. Naturally, all the people who avail Railway facilities from Thrissur and other neighbouring stations are automatically the members of this association. Due to the historic reasons, commuters from Thrissur towards Ernakulam, Kozhikode and Palakkad sides form the active group. TRPA always stands for meeting the public demands and this process is well supported by Railway Men, Political Leaders and the Media in Thrissur. The tireless efforts by TRPA in achieving the long standing basic requirements of Thrissur are well recognised and appreciated by one and all. TRPA is committed to continue its service to the society at large, cutting across all divisions."Our prime focus is on the sustainable improvement of rail service in the country to world class levels with special emphasis on Thrissur"

Rail as most sustainable means of mass rapid transportation

With the worldwide demand for transportation expected to triple by 2050, the future of rail looks good. Rail is by far the most sustainable means of mass rapid transportation. With high speed trains it now represents a viable alternative to short haul flights, and often a more comfortable and convenient alternative to the motor vehicle. In addition to significantly lower energy usage/ CO2 emissions per passenger, when compared to road or air transport, rail systems require much less land than roads and therefore the environmental impact is further reduced. Since the 1980s there has been what is seen as a gradual 'renaissance' of Rail Architecture with High Speed Rail projects in France, Japan and China leading the way, along with new MRT projects across the globe being completed. As the world is gradually waking up to the reality of climate crisis, we enter a new era of Rail Transportation. This is an exciting new chapter in the developmenmt of rail projects. Also today rail travel is being considered as the most cultured mode of travel of a civilised person.